The House Financial Services Committee holds a hearing on regulatory overreach and its impact on American prosperity at 10 a.m. ET on April 29. Witnesses include Sarah Flowers of the Bank Policy Institute, J. Radcliffe of Community Financial Services Bank, Margaret Tahyar of Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP, and Graham Steele of Stanf… Original News
Reviewing Harvard Law Review: On Friday, we blew the lid off pervasive racial discrimination at the Harvard Law Review. On Monday, the Trump administration launched an investigation. The Department of Education and the Department of Health and Human Services “will conduct separate investigations” to determine “whether Harvard violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act,
Automakers paying tariffs would not be charged other levies, such as those on steel and aluminum. President Donald Trump will ease some levies imposed on foreign auto parts intended for use in U.S.-made vehicles, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Monday. Lutnick stated that Trump was “building an important partnership” with U.S. automakers through a
Northwestern University warned its Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) chapter that its constitution, which bars Zionist Jews from joining, violates the school’s new anti-discrimination policy, the Washington Free Beacon has learned. The constitution for the anti-Israel student group states that “members are expected to be anti-Zionist and identify with Judaism” and requires a faculty adviser to
Assistant secretary for civil rights said that Harvard Law Review’s article selection process ‘appears to pick winners and losers on the basis of race’. Federal officials are investigating Harvard University and the Harvard Law Review over allegations of race-based discrimination in the journal’s operations. The Department of Education and the Department of Health and Human
President Donald Trump’s second term has been characterized by swift action and stiff opposition. Benefiting from four years of experience followed by four years of preparation, Trump launched a barrage of executive orders within hours of taking the oath of office on Jan. 20. The relentless pace continued as Trump issued new executive orders, memoranda,
WASHINGTON—Upon returning to the White House, President Donald Trump rolled out a raft of executive actions and sweeping policy changes, making his first 100 days among the most consequential starts to a presidential term in modern U.S. history. Serving as the 47th president, Trump is picking up where he left off, revisiting key priorities from